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    Chevron starts water injection operations at two Gulf of Mexico facilities

    By Dave Kovaleski,

    2024-09-04
    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=38VMkC_0vL8dfa400

    Chevron started water injection operations at two projects in the Gulf of Mexico to boost oil and natural gas recovery.

    The projects are at the company’s existing Jack/St. Malo and Tahiti facilities in the deepwater U.S. Gulf of Mexico, where Chevron produces some of the world’s lowest carbon intensity oil and gas.

    “Delivery of these two projects maximizes returns from our existing resource base and contributes toward growing our production to 300,000 net barrels of oil equivalent per day in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico by 2026,” Bruce Niemeyer, president, Chevron Americas Exploration & Production, said. “These achievements follow the recent production startup at our high-pressure Anchor field, reinforcing Chevron’s position as a leader in technological delivery and project execution in the Gulf.”

    At the Jack/St. Malo facility, Chevron achieved first water injection at the St. Malo field, the company’s first waterflood project in the deepwater Wilcox trend. The project was delivered under budget, with the addition of water injection facilities, two new production wells, and two new injection wells. It is expected to add approximately 175 million barrels of oil equivalent to the St. Malo field’s gross ultimate recovery.

    The St. Malo field and Jack/St. Malo facility are approximately 280 miles south of New Orleans in approximately 7,000 feet of water. Since the fields started production in 2014, Jack and St. Malo together have cumulatively produced almost 400 million gross barrels of oil equivalent. Chevron continues to study advanced drilling, completion, and production technologies that could be employed in future development phases at Tahiti and Jack/St. Malo with the potential to further increase recovery from these fields.

    The Tahiti facility is located approximately 190 miles south of New Orleans in around 4,100 feet of water. The Tahiti facility recently surpassed 500 million gross barrels of oil-equivalent cumulative production.

    The post Chevron starts water injection operations at two Gulf of Mexico facilities appeared first on Daily Energy Insider .

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    Comments / 3
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    Les Johnson
    09-06
    Not done polluting the country before you go to Texas.
    Dr. John Lawless, ThD
    09-05
    This is a common practice in Saudi Arabia to keep their well pressure at an acceptable range.
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